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Poll|Articles|September 28, 2026

Help Shape The Future of Oncology Nursing News: Take Our Quick Reader Survey

Author(s)By ONN Staff
Fact checked by: Alex Biese

Take our quick survey to help Oncology Nursing News improve how we deliver updates across web, video, email, social media, and podcasts.

In the rapidly evolving field of oncology nursing, staying informed on breaking FDA approvals, toxicity management protocols, and practice guidelines is vital to delivering high-quality patient care. To ensure our readers receive timely, relevant, and accessible information, Oncology Nursing News delivers content across a robust multi-channel ecosystem—including our website, e-newsletters, expert video interviews, live coverage, and active social media channels.

As healthcare media shifts and clinical workloads intensify, we want to know how effectively these platforms fit into your daily workflow. Whether you catch up on long-form clinical features during quiet moments, scan breaking headlines on your phone between patient rounds, or stream expert commentary on your commute, your feedback can help determine where we focus our coverage.

We invite oncology nurses, PAs, advanced practice providers, nurse leaders, and navigators to participate in our brief survey. By evaluating our current strengths, identifying weaknesses in channel cross-navigation, highlighting new digital opportunities, and addressing external barriers to access, your insights will directly shape the future of our publishing strategy.

Your feedback ensures we eliminate friction points, streamline usability, and expand into the formats you need most. Take a few minutes today to complete the five-question poll below and help Oncology Nursing News remain your most trusted, seamless clinical partner at the bedside and beyond.

Which of the following channels best fits into your busy clinical workflow when you need reliable, real-time oncology updates?

Website & Digital Search: Searching specific clinical protocols, drug approvals, or toxicity management.
Interactive Issues: Reading long-form case studies, Rx Road Maps, and clinical features off-screen.
E-Newsletters: Quick daily or weekly headline digests delivered straight to my inbox.
Video & On-Demand Interviews: Watching expert commentary, conference highlights, and practical shorts.
Social Media Feeds: Discovering quick news flashes and community discussions on X, LinkedIn, or Facebook.

When switching between Oncology Nursing News platforms (e.g., from print to video, or newsletter to site), what friction point do you experience most often?

Content Disconnect: Information seen in print isn't easily searchable or downloadable on the website
Formatting Barriers: Desktop/web layouts aren't fully optimized for quick reading on mobile phones between patient rounds
Overwhelming Volume: Too many separate email alerts/newsletters without a personalized preference center
Multimedia Accessibility: Lack of audio-only formats (e.g., podcasts/short audio digests) for hands-free listening on commutes
Seamless Experience: I experience no friction; the channels feel well-integrated

Which new channel innovation should be prioritized? To help oncology nurses stay ahead of rapid drug pipeline updates and clinical guidelines, which emerging channel extension would you use most?

Mobile App with Offline Access: A dedicated app with quick-reference drug tables, toxicity calculators, and offline reading.
Job-Specific Bite-Sized Clinical Podcasts: 5-to-10-minute audio updates on breaking FDA approvals and nursing considerations
Interactive Case Simulations: Micro-learning clinical modules and quizzes integrated directly into social media or web pages
Alerts: Instant, high-priority notifications for game-changing practice updates or drug recalls.
Virtual Roundtable Q&As: Live, interactive video discussions with oncology advanced practice providers (APPs) and nurse leaders.

What external factor poses the greatest risk to user engagement? As healthcare media shifts rapidly, what challenges affect your ability to stay connected with Oncology Nursing News content?

Information Overload & Fatigue: Too many competing clinical publications, emails, and online resources vying for limited time
Registration Friction: Cumbersome sign-ins or access barriers when trying to read select articles quickly on mobile.
Institutional Filters & Firewall Restrictions: Hospital IT networks blocking or restricting access to external video and social media channels.
Social Media Algorithm Shifts: Missing key updates due to platform algorithms suppressing medical and clinical news links.
Shortage of Free Time: Severe workplace burnout and staffing shortages leaving zero downtime for professional development during shifts.

How well do the channels work together? Overall, how seamlessly do you feel Oncology Nursing News connects its web, video, and email coverage to provide a unified learning experience?

Extremely Seamless: The platforms complement each other perfectly; I easily move between print, video, and web
Moderately Integrated: The channels work well independently, but cross-platform navigation could be smoother
Siloed Experience: Each channel feels like a separate publication rather than part of one unified brand
Single-Channel User: I only consume Oncology Nursing News through one primary channel and don't interact with the others

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